davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
DEAD BODIES MI ABOUT KELLY'S nut



~ $50 MANS LAND
WICHITA Kan, Dco 25.-Mr Gregg, representing
a Louis house, arrived In this city yesterday from
NO Mans Land" lilo confirms tho reports OF tho
bloody deeds OF tho Kolly family and gives mrih her
particulars lilo says no remember stopping at
tho Kelly house to got uoals. IL was 0no-Story
hut with barn a short distance away. In his former
trip thero, about November 10, h, missed tho family
and did not know what had become OF them In the
last trip no was told at OAK city tho particulars OF
the finding Of tho bodies after an Investigation
had been mado.
beneath tho house found collar In which was
Tho decom posed body OF man. TIL, body lay almost
beneath u trap, which had boon built In tho floor
In ono corner OF tho collar found two ofhor
bodies, both ~ far decOmpOscd az to 10 unc'O9hL
able. BESIDES those Mr.. Gregg says there were lohr
bodies found buried bonoah tho stsbo, ono OF which
that Of a woman.
A cowboy by the name OF Tcxy.' who said no was
the second investigating party stated thai tho hrSt
bodies found led To much talk that the Wholo
premises for rods around tho house woro searched
Lying alongside of the barn. buried at depth OF not
over three feet, unoarthcd tho body OF a man
which appeared to DO better dressed than any OF tho
Oihers and which II was believed was tho body OF tho
second body not at all recognizable AT tho corner
OF the barn buried bodies OF thrd man ana
woman. Tho bodies taken from their resting
places and givon burial
Nothing has boon hoard OF tho Kcll ys since thoy
removed. There IL feeling, however, that with
Mexico In speaking OF the personal appearance
of tho family, Mr.. Gregg says that there was nothing
particularly dsagrreabo about them Tho son ana
daughter wore twenty years Of ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
QUEER TALE About A FOUNDLING.

WOMAN WHO PICKS UP THE BABE WANTS TO FIND
TIE MOTHER AND KILL HER.
woman walked into tho Information Bureau In
Police Headquarters last evening and tmldly ap-
proaohed the desk at which Sergeant Kellaher was
writing Has any one here to inquire about tue
little founding which brought here at O'Clock on
Tuesday morningi" she asked She was dressed In
dark clothes and hmped slightly when walking Her
name is Alice Anderson and she lives at No. 10 Chrystie
It,
Shortly after midnight on Tuesday she went into
little room back OF Marx Lanigans liquor store at No.
81 Jamesst, to meet woman VINO lived In the same
house with her. While there tall Swede with q heavy
back ustache and wearing light brown oyercoat ana
Derby hat into the barroom with an infant crying
his arms Alice rushed into the place to see what was
the matter with the child. and the man handed
1t to her to hold. He said the baby had been
given TO him by wolldresscd with veil on her
face to hold for moment whilo she went into house
close by tho barroom He took the child and the woman
did not Alice queted the little foundlng whicn
about week OLD. and went to the OAK otrset
Station. The man started with her but ran away wneh
he had gone a block. officer Thompson was sent 10
Police Head quarters with Alice. who carried the chiia
all the way and 1t given to Matron Webb about
Alice went home Since then she has called at Head
quarters every day and Inquired II any one hau oeen
there looking after the founding, and has gone sadly
away answered in the negative Last evening sne
started go away when she got the usual answer ou'
lopprd before reaching the door and burst into tears
When she got control OF her feelings sne Salu Inis
little child was given and have taken 1t In my
heart My mother is spanisrd and cannot restrain
NY feelings In my native country IL one a6andons ner
into whose hands the child comes after IL has been
deserted must give 1t her hsme ana everytning Anu
devote her life to searching Tor sns 81 tbs ends OF
the earth until find her" ,,..
where the supposed mother lives, many times ana hau
been all the city looking for the woman anu e1
pressed hope that she would hnd hef soon as '' 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
FANATICS PRA YER TEST.

In Whiting Washington County, ilVcs aIi oiu ieidow
name, GmIhsr who has acquired tho utie VI a.'nr
r,nn CRANK MAZE" Ho emily tompeIou' a,.
non1hs az barl work and al consue SpiV capo l'1
saw and grlst mill upon tho summit oi iv ~, yh ns
On The sIds o. tho building Is Dig Overs " wvo 1
Sh n t~ a., Under the roll A. an mn.eise tank Uncio
Cmrt cr who s a religious fanatic O. the prst orIer.
aav- mat he bull the mil to cOnv'po1 PSop1 Ina"
ali PRAYERS viii be answered when accompanies py "a
sunicent degoe OF faith. Ho declares ma n U tv
sviII sem rain enough to I'll tho tank ana Keep ene
mill wheel going Wi onever be prays ior It oho
NJ his ncghbors asked him: "What's the matter WIN
- H,,i ING the mill down tho stroan 10 whch
The old fellow replied that II wasn't mill no was
tier hut a motho1 Of reclamng sinners Tho mill
Iasn,t siartei vet, but I'm 10 Ountber says no hasn't
asked for any yet He thinks the neighbors Will all
he conyerte I'm time. and meanwhile the mill on tho
hin viii serve as a landmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
MR.. PENTECOSTS FEARFUL FAREWELL


THREE TIMES HE BROKE DOWN IN THE PULPIT
AGoLD WATCH GIVEN TO HIM.
Tho Rev. Hugh o. Pcntocost was announced to do
liver his farewell sermon at tho BellcvIlle AvonuS
Congregational Church. Newark yesterday at the morn
ing service Tho church packed with peOplos
On tho previous day Mr.. Pentecost presented on
behalf Of about 200 members OF the congregation and
church society. Will valuable gold watch AMI chafn
and l0cket inclosed in box OF The ockct COM
tanned portrait OF his wife, Ito presentation affoct
ed tho pastor greatly, and lie vlslbly agitated
whom he assembled tho pulpit and took his scat before
the services opened In the congregation sat HIS WHO
and his brother George T. PentecOst. the evangelist.
who had driven from Montciair TO DO present.
Mr. Penecos had intended TO set the public impress
sion at rest In regard to his religious becf Ho
opened the service by beginning to read tho usual
notices. but before no got through broke down. and
seating himself covered his face with bis hands. Her
bert Ward. son Of the Rev. DIR. william Hayes
Ward completed tho reading of the notices. Dir.
Penecost then started to read the text Of his
but had only read few words when no again broke
down His brother then arose and ascenied the pull
pit stairs and the pastor retired to an Inner ROOM The
sobs Of women audible in the congregation Tho
Rev. George f. PcntecoSt engaged in prayer and then
gave out hymn which was sung with profound feei-
ing.
When the hymn was finished tho pastor returned 10
the pulpit apparently composed and again cssayed
to speak lie said: IL would like to say would
like to speak of the wonders Of God in Christ and
here he broke OF with reference to tho presentation
of the watch which he spoke of with choking utter
ance and frequent for self control Tho sob
bling increased in tho congregation and again the pas
tor broke down saying, my brother viii conclude
the SERVICE" and retiring from the pulpit. Me.
PentecoSts brother thon delivered warm euOgy upon
hun.
lie then pronounced the benedctIon and the congre
cation dismissed but fingered In the church, many
weeping. Finally the pastor emerged from tho
retiring room and the congregation crowded aDous
him shaking his hand uo appeared almost broken
down by tho mental strain. IL was announced that
meeting to discuss the question OF new pastor
would DO held to- morrow night. The Unity COngre-
CATION which Mr. Pentecost has started in Library
Hail. Newark. Will meet for tho first tuc next sun
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

FRIEND prCOvs THF GrARD-TiiKY QuArRfi'
THEY SHOOT AND BOTH FALL PROM THE TRAIN

a
THEY SHOOT AND BOTH FALL FROM THE TRAIN
DEAD.
IorIsyi-lE Dec 25.-A dispatch to The Courier Jour
mai from Mount Vernon. Ky. SAYS: Bal Chumey.
Yesterday IN Laurel County arrested Hugh Mciargns
who was charged with tho betrayal Of ayouns girl at
Pine HILL KY He starred the train with him for this
plaee today when he arrived at Livsrsion walter
Mullins one OF McIIarguss friends boarded the train
though hi friend protested against IT, The train had
not run more than two miles when nearing tunnel
which opsns ont tho bridge over Round Stone creek
Mulljns entered the car and szppsg Chumi"Js On The
,bouldrr t.d him man wasted " ace hiA on the plat
form quick.
Chumey went cut carrying his Winchester with him.
After reaching the platform witnesses say that IA as
cus,en ensued and the report OF arms arouses All inc
pa,sengers Mullins shot through the head and
Chumey through the foot Both fell rum me moving
train of the bridge, distance Of about thirty I"cL
The tralu At once stepped Ard backed up 10 the
scsue. Both ~ found dead. Mullins win Ma
n.ek broken and burnley with his head all tern 10
,scos making difficult to tell whether he WAS shot III
Ia, head or not but II Is supposed he was AZ MS eaihs
were found upon the ear steps In the CONFUSION
McIarguo escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
THEY SHEEPISHLY RODE AWAY.
TRAIN ROBBERS BAFFLED RY PLUcKY EXPRESS
MI SsENGER.


MI SsENGER.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. ga dispatch to " Tho
Times, from Atoka. Indian Territory, says that a
bold attempt at train robbery occurred near that
place at a late hour last night AZ the south 0ound
Missouri Kansas and Texas passenger train vas about
to leave the station two men boarded tho engine ana
compelled tho engineer to run to bridge short
distance rom the station. Thoie tho train was
Stunned AZ this point five more men Joined tho
two robbers who had first got on the train. All were
armed with Winchester rifles and revolvcrs Tho
express, messenger, John Grimshaw, saw them coming
and with tho assistance Of tho baggage master, who
happened to be I'm the car, no locked and barrcadcd
tho doors Tho robbers attempted to break open
the doors All assaults thom wcre vain. however,
and the robbers fired several shots through tho ear
and then to tho mail car which was also Oolted
They contened themselves with firing through u GOV
eral tmos and then went back 10 tho Pullman ear and
gavo II a similar salute without attempting TO get In.
Ihoy finally returned TO the express car, where Grim,
shaw and tho baggage master stl held tho fort ana
Threatened to set II on fire. This failed 10 brighton
the sturdy mcsSonger, and after having detained tho
ira thirty mnutes without getting rent the robbers
rathor shoepishly rode away. No ono was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

~.
his resitence in Mount Vernon
William II. Full er. In his 3ith year.
Funeral the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Mon
dlv att ~
UARRISAt her r.dsncs in Cambridge the oath INST,
catherine Hohrook widow OF thu tate Ifdeus wi liza
harris. NJ d., in the sab year OF hsr tgs
HERRICK.RUCKLIN-O Saturday December "a, Sarah
A. Herrck, aged SO years ,.-.
Fuaera mOrnny l0o'clock. from her late res.
l22 Be foriave., Brooklyn Friends respectfully
invited
KNOWLES l73 Clinton st. BroOSlyr Sun lay Decem-
Der 20. sidney W. Knowles. Jr., IN his 18Th year
Funeral Drlvtts
LEGO r-sudlenlv December "a. John w Leggett. in
tn. 62d yelrst his aga. 49,.
Fusera las resi- oncc II West l26hst:
Tur,lav December 81 at lOa Relatives and friends
invited.
Interinrnt at Woo ilawn. private
MANNING-rn Alhanv. N. Y, December D. 1857. Daniel
Manning In the n h velr OF MS age.
Funeral -.rvco at g.. Ptups Church, Albany TueslAy
December ~. at , y. M
McGowAN-At Elizabeth. y. T.. on December 25. 1897.
Passed Assistant PaYmaster william G. MCGOWAN, u 5.
Navy.
Notice OF 'unsrI rsrsHtar
PHfLTIPs-suddenlv. l.. Atea widow OF Alfred Phillips.
Funeral As 9thsvo, Mount Vernon, Tuesday
Derombor 81. at2p. M
RANKIN-At Newburg. Y. V, December "a. Laura Wal
colt widow ~ ths Robert g. Rankin. -
will Ia held Wstp-sy December IS
at 2 D. m. from tho First Prrsbyteri, IN Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
STARTING A NICHOLSON FUND.

FRIENDS OF THE DEAD ADMIRAL TO CONTRIBUTE
$4,000 TO SUPPORT HIS WIDOW.
To the Editor OF The Trfbmn:.
cir: AZ 10 we'll known. Admiral W. A. Nicholson and
his ancestors tho Naval service fer moro than
century aud rendered most important services 70 tnsr
couAtry. Through sono unfortunate invsstinents re-
Gently made by Admiral. MS widow IL left without
any means OF support and does the humble
h.me In ths city where her husband died month or
1t is proposed by tn underNEned TO raise ,ne
Of $4,000 Ter Mrs Mich nssns benefit more tnau
thrd OF the has been already suosciloeu u
persona Any wishing t. contribute 70 euis
fund will kindly advise OF the uudsrsignei whs VIII
invest and take charge OF the fund. -,
JAMES GRANT WILSON. No. 81 BlssoKsr-sI
LEVI 4. MORTON, No. % Nassau-st
JOSEPH w. DREXEI- NO. los hanisoh-a'o
Nftr- York. Nov 20 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
A RASH EXPERIMENT.
From the Nep.Haren Palladium.

Said young Mr. De Smyth, who had just been TO .
ght- Ofhand performance, and who saw Just how
the trick done: " Now, Jones, you give me your
watch; will put in this mortar pound IL into small
pieces with this pcstlo turn the mortar over, and
prestoi you shall have your watch back again good
as ever and warranted to keep better time. Don't Ia
afraid. know all about it, And tho credulous Jones
handed over his two hundreddollar timcpcce, and do
Ighredly saw 1t pounded into FRAGMENTS.
by Jove. deah fellah' said DO Hmyth. as no poured
tho pieces out the table. must have made mis-
take The twick isn't done the way thought II was"
And Jones still wondering how he shall get another
watch and why no didn't let De Smyth experiment ON
other fellows brass Imepecc before putting his
own chrOnOmeter into the mortar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
1ooEJyG AFTER THE ABANDONED BOY

Tho dispa,oh from Cincinnati printed IN THE ihhuNk
.ta,isr that bay age nine. sell OF Aie1a"der simpson
wa, IN charge of the Cincinnati police the faner ha'h.
disappeared, net the ego Of simpsons relatives IN
Newark and the Cincinnati police were co~mu"'eA'ou
with The information was gwen ina. Tue wy "~' "'
wiz o. a-d wonId bs sent on to-day. simpson the
80, .ar,ied to lady Of coed family In Newark
some fifteen year. aad ten years ago inc uo no
. son q. y ,tI.drphlA few Nonths a1erwaru no
td.u.i hi wife nj taking his Youngest boy Yves.
Inora Tl.rida 1t Ia supposed he was On h s ui
1870 aheu he disappeared near Waycress "a H., ~.
-. mves in newark ard her friends mink tsa' 'I'
Abandon nsnt OF the boy was deNOeraVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
AN APPEAL ror THE HOMELESS POOR.

TO me Edft0r Of The Trtbunr.
SIR: ! have been obliged TO close my ldhorS IN
ATTEMPTING 10 feed the hungry multitudr at No 127
West Fourth ST.. lccau,c tho applications for food
have far overturned my ability. The venture was
made scme twnty days ago, with tho assistance oi
friends with the expectation OF caring for perhaps
600 needy men who congrcgate around Washington
Parade Ground IN tho early mOrnlpg-sO some oil whom
BASS tho night and 1t has grown from seventeen
recipients on the first opening to l,3OO hungry mon
at night and 800 tho following morning, ana
yet not all the hungry fed There arc In my Judge
mcnt fully 500 alto bodied and worthy persons who
get up and Ito down hungry and sad I'm this great
city filed with abundance, aud other thousands who
will be thrown out of employment Immediately
after Now Year ~ DO added 10 the army Of the needy:
Among them probably ono quarter are Foreigners oI
a worthy class. They arc tho strangers Wlihin our
gates and should not DO allowed to sarVc anna tho
general abundance.
lster to the needs OF the hungry and worthy poor ana
] appeal to tho kindly aud mcrcifnI To takc liniho
In this direction, wa done In the sdNa
zion winter of 1873 There hundreds OF poor men
lodging best they can I'm now buildings. hailWaSs
and covered wagons and many arc driven IN cAtTcni-
lies into tho Vcrmn covered station houses 10 soch
shelter Whcrc sixty seventy gather In apartments
intended for twenty dodgers. Many arc driven from
ono over filed station house TO her, until, crowd
cd out for tho night they seek shnicr Ia the moro nos
itablc drinking planes until these arc closed, ana
ihnn wander about until early morning. THIS TO my
personal knowledge Is the sad fato OF those who'
frsndess aud alone. arc overt aiken by miSOftunn IN
our great city trust this appeal, with The LlhnlS
aid OF tho press Will evoke public syinpaiiyin tho
direction ~ ncrclful provision for tho hungry and
No ll5 TerLmGn-sf koi1- ORR, Dec ~. l-r7.
nc.dv and mi, without delay. JOIN H. kEYsEE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
y INQUIRE, Morulng. Night
,, 1o34ss oln l?I7s46s7 8 9loll
81 LTTIIII On IrsunsI.sg
80 ir1Il 2 S+l -fs7
% rr-rrTTTIrr--t-lf tt-ttT tHfTtiTE tt-TllEt1
70 fTTt 7tTflTNt TTiITt tt~rt-t IriTtrTMt-ti1

TKIprsx OFFICE. Dec. 26-l q m.-somo oloudiaoss
fingered yesterday morning. but the sky cleared during
the afternoon. with . crisp air. although tho heavens
were overcast agai. at night Tho temp ranged
On rs. and 33' the 187s being leo lower
than corresponding day Last and $50 lower
than saturday.
\ and noar this city to-day there will probably DO
fair partly cloudy weather. with nearly stationary
peraturc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

Tho Academy Of Music never hsid ere"'' 80
than the one that assembled tnoro last hsn' az w.
roI.,,,as ,n..ti., Of tho Auu.Psvsrtr society. Inc
ACADEMY WAS seassnaby decorated ana a. Miss Muher'
choir was assisted by orchestra aud reinforced ny
several excellent seo singer. the entertainment gwen
80 nxis.y enjoy able. j. X. r~eney. OF ot stephens
paris presided. Dr. McGyDn received several beauu-
mi a tributes before he nadc the speech "f the even
49, I.ur, t,vsrge said "a words. whs Annsunced
mi the com pm-ntxy concert Tor Miss Muner ana Asr
ch,ir viii IKE place January To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
Pest Otlice ,tic5

Should be read daily BY Interested, changes MAJ
Letters Tor foreign countries be specially aa
for dP. ,a q % Ct and
documents letters no. specially addFessi being sent by tho
rsregr natl, the weak .nanr p.conbsr 81 will close
prsu,tv In at o,s,O stths oNo. IS follow.
from New oris,s. H. ''' '' 30 ''' ''''
"a ~ m for Ts.ns per r,, 'anssD
and other Eurooean countries must 90 drectei peg
via H' souta,mp..a All dsset, ios Fr,iai
must DO directed "pcr Alcr).
aa SA YaSs, =. %. M ,Sf c saSn Csss:: :
for other Mexican states must directed per
as e, pSST,. cor !, s gs' :'1%'9
Newfoundland. per sIs'msr. "a InIt't
M Tor s1a' fr and f Tn Sn and and Ss
n. va ST. Tor i:,
Rs%So Nss. sttss. Ic cther Wnd~srd @@:
ter. Tor other European countries must DO directed
A @a wa ui isT Great eat
:'.sa "ss E
stsa m Netherlands direct. per .tsan.a, Ko!ter
@ % So az ' s % sS s-.s I Sr ss sss
SKIP Bel ssnland = Antwerp u:tt's. mu..O dirsOtst
.s:mss s aa ' directed ssS'
..a 10 for S'. ,, Of Ap.S. ant scas
wall dotssr. Chill Costa Rioa and ausssm .s must
Sc direct; s. city o .s: a : Il.
h %a'; via si per- s: D : 70:
Orleans p m. for Progresso por steamship Thorn
hill
Msls Sandwich Islands steamship Australia roH
saa rra.e.co clos: here De.s@os. .2s
Sa Franc,scoI closo hsre January %. AZ ~ Male
for Australia 70 S.sslsnl 5Ait Won Fill and smo.1
Islau4 psr n,hlo Msriposa tfrom ran Francisco
ns, VI" S 'n'n xs
trsIiN Malls Ter tr,+','t fsiAitG psc SAT,
Pa rIt,(fr, q 3sa Frtastsoo Jpts tse, IL 'lsE
IN m Malls fer Cuba 6y rst to Tampa PA. AL
thence BY steamer via Key West Pa. o'sss THE snss
daily 230A m
sTne schedule OF closing CT Trans Pacinc mails
ranged the presumption - their unnterupted overaA
trssss 10 San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
time u the day Of calling OF steamers -
HENRY d. PEARSON. Postmaster
IoeV once, New. York. n. Y.s Deo ~ 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26

Of ton cities for public action Toe late are yer was
tho burden Of his talk An examination Of the setual
possessions Of tho syndicate represented falls 70
substantiate tho claim OF monopoly. and tho part
nsrshp with tho Paterson Society fer the PromstisH
OF Useful Manufacturer be tho emily real advan-
tsgo pssssssd But tho Paterson corporation has long
been in the market AM 1t can hardly be said that the
csnunetOn with the peculatve syndicate has changed
the aspect Of the materially. Tho renewal OF the
discussion will have value. however, at this tme -
will incite advocates OF public supply 70 enors IN
the naxt INgiaatura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
MOREY HALL BARLOW.

Morey Hall Bart.w, az" sixty years. an advertising
agen for The Nec York OBS died suddenly on Sat
urday night from apopeIy at his room In No AZ Lafay
cite place lie was ardent religious devstes aud q
member OF tho Madison Square Presbyterian Church.
lie also member OF tho New-Ysrk Historical So
cicty and occasional contributor to the nasazines
MIR Barlow t-srandson al this Rev. John Bar
tow VIII" to this country from England In 1902 rs
IA a missionary aud founded 81. Paurs Parish ever
which liz presided till 1926 lie had been connected
with The O6Scrucr for nearly ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
NO ROTL TON.
rom Chambers's Journal.

An uneducated man. when no gets an idea into
his head, will not lot II go. He hugs II. as tho
81 artan lad Rugged tho fox though 1t bit into his
vitaB. Thoro Ii rotation VI crops In his brain.
Tho Idoa Onoo planted thero. grows and spreads.
and oats up all tho nutriment, and 0,ershadows tho
whole surface. and allows nothing to grOw undor It.
llKo tho beech. which poisons the soil beneath It's
shadow with its dead leaves and mast casea man
who has undergone culture puts into hh hosd ono
aoa anu Sn ~. .o nut ~ aootsar AZ afssrsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK........ SUNDAY. DEC 20. 1887
ARRIVED
Stoamor Rhpta Ger. NogelgesaDg Hamburg Dec H. and
avre H. mdse and I40 ~ kunhardt Co.
Arrived At tho Bar at Ia pm
imp Harvest Queen of Windsor NSl, Blagdon Liverpool
oct Is, with miso " order; vessel " W BertauK
BELOW.
Ship servia Br Smith Buenos Ayres oct IL via Barba
docs Dec4. - .
STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
IIzyRp Dec 2G, 40 m-Psssed. steamer La Normands
(Fr DO Kersabiec from NswYork Dec II ON her way to
Iiavrr. ,.-,,
ROTTERDAM Dec 2i-sailod. steamer Leordam tDtch)
Btsnser, for NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
wOBRJyG HARDAT THE ORA WBRIDGE.


The Central Railroad OF NswJersey failed To get their
drsvbridee int. working order yesterday On Now
ark Bay between Bergen Point and Elzaoethport'
which was run Saturday evening by the newark
freight steamer Pioneer. The centre pier eng'ho ava
some cogwhsels were broken by the cslTsioh' Inc
bridge can not closed to permit trains TO pass anu
one fost OF place. resting sn the standard NaVR
tin ia OMEN large Of working on II expect
IN com vlxe the repairs Ivy Monday but II may taRs all
xaek The loss on traffic and bridge Is over $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-26
5peci1l Nolifes.

A. The Very Best prcparatonof
COD'I.TNER OIL.
Caswei Massey Co.'S Em Ilsion with luine All Vs)Ut
Prescribed by leading nv Nctslt LII 8SN
An Even Temperature
MAINTAINED IN REsIDENcFJ AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BY THE
METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO,
EQUITABLE BUILDING
Tenth Season.
MRS MCE LRArWS
HOMEMADE
MINCE MEAT. NOW READY. Ans
PRESERVED.
BRANDED.
sPIcED FRUGr4
Jollies Jams. Pickles and Mince Me.tA
PURE RED CURRANr JELLY.
For prices. references. &c. address -
Mira SARAH 4 MCELRATH
1913 Deeraw-st. Brookyn y. Y.
orI. Ii. GOLDSMITH. Fruiterer,
Oil Broadway. NewYork.
whore the goods NAV be nnrohased or o-,iers ls,t